LOSS BY FIRE? , .u oannot all'ord to take your own i mk gaiust Iom by tire. Kemetnber that we represent 14 OF THE BEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, mid will be glad to cell on you wben you want lire Insurance that really protects. Drop uk a card mid we'll do the reHt. We are agenta In tbis county for the TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., and ean furnlHh aeourity Tor County ofUcials, bank ollloiala, elo. E. 1-1. AISI & SON, TIONESTA and KELLETTVILLE, PA. "fr ii Out of Style Ag well be out of stvle in rour Z , , ores at out of style lu your eta- ; ; tiouery. The correct writing paper today is :: Shepherd's VhUl jj '. ', The style, shape and texture ! ! ' ' all point to good taste and sug- ' ' gesi leiuieoieni. ii costs do more to have your writing pa per beyond criticism. Trice, per box, 40o. DUNN & FULTON PHARMACY TtTtTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT SendUsaPostal We will tell you bow to get the en tire month ot September free. We Have a Strong Faculty Tor 1 909-10. Prof. Roll, of Iudianapolis, an ex pert penman and accountant, will help us run the best school in the state. Our annual catalogue is now ready aud free for asking. Warren Kustlness College, Warren, Pa. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Joe Levi. Ad. imminent. Ad. Penn'a Kv. Ad. . Harvey Fritz. Ad. Wm. B. James. Ad. Quaknr Oats Co. Ad. The McCuen Co. Ad. Robinson A Son. Ad. Oil City Trust Co. Ad. Franklin Trust Co. Ad. Smart ttSilberbern. Ad. Clarion Normal. Header. Kdiuboro Normal. Local. Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. Nickel riate Hy. Headers. Lock lUven Normal. Locals. Campbell's Varnish Stain. Local. ' Bitchey A Carriiii,er. Charter Notice. Oil market closed at f 1.68. Is your subscription paid? You can get H at Hopkins' store. If Oil and gas leasos, best form, for sale at this office. tf I'unxsutawney is in the throes of an "old borne week." A. L. Coyle, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses litted. Levi Building, Oil City. lf sn.l.J. Landers when In need of doors, windows, lumber or shinnies. Also samples of seven grades of Parold rooting. " -William KHzirerald Is laying the foundation fr a now dwelliug house on his farm near Hunter Station, to replace the one rocently destroyed by tire. R. L. Thomas of Tldioute Is reported to have struck a forty barrel well on the Gorman farm, between Poverty Hill aud Fagundus, the last of the week. Morrow A Carson have their rig up a .id oro nrnrmrfd to drill a well on the Jacob Wagner form, In Harmony town ship, which Is neBr the McKee oil Held. John Sanner and George Hunter killed a four-loot black rattlesnake last Wednesday In the beiry woods at Little m - Tim u it u Ia li.H twelve Tinnesta creek rattles. The pupils lu rooms 2 and 3 of the public school are requested to meet in the M. E. church on Friday alternoon, au gust 27th, at 8 o'clock, to practice singing lor the W. C. T, U. convention. The Oil City Trust Company, in its advertisement to day, calls attention to iha fi.t lliat businesa by mail receives the same prompt and courteous treat ...,! . Uiouuh vou callod ou them In person. Edward Graham has recently pur chased a vacuum cleaning machine and is receiving many orders about town for the cleaning of rngs and carpets. The mm-hinn "ifets there" when going after the dirt. -The Odd Follows lodge is preparing to lay a Hag stone walk along the Elm street side of Riverside Cemetery, and la also contemplating the erection oi new iron fence on that siue, uum which will beautify the grounds. of Ediuboro students are taught to think independently, lo seek proper meioous, and to acquire propor Imbits of study. If you expect to teach come to Edinboro. Fall term begins September 7th. Cata logue Iree. John F. Bigler, Principal. Following is the list of lotters lying uncalled for in the Tlonesta, Pa., post office for week ending August 25th, 1U00: Mr. Henry Colwell 1 letter and 2 cards, Miss Mabel Brown, card. D. 8. Knox, P. M. James Haslet lost a One Jersey cow last week, Hie animal being found dead In the pasture field on Thursday. Mr. Haslet valued the cow at more than 100, and she came of strain of stock that bas been owned by the Haslet family for more than thirty years. Just what caused ber death is not known. The well on the Overlander lot across the river was finished the last of the week and was dry at about 285 feet. A small ahow of oil was found at about 65 feet, however, and lbs well was plunged below this and may make a small producer. The second well will be drilled cn the Edgar Hunter lot, below the station. The Oil City Derrick declares that many of the races in the Lake Erie circuit this year have been "crooked," that tbey were "framed up," That is not a new discovery, however, as many a poor euss can testify who bas been stung for fair. Hens' teeth are abundant compared with honest horse races In this day and genera tion. A lew students can yet be accommo dated In the dormitories of (be Lock Ha ven State Normal School for the fall term beginning Sept. 6th. The school Is us ually tilled during the entire year, hence the number of rooma are limited. You will make no mistake if you select tbis thoroughly established school. Write for a catalogue. Frosts of more or less serious conse quences full on Saturday and Sunday nigbta back from the river where the country was unprotected by fog. Corn suffered most severely, while buckwheat was considerably nipped in spots. The full extent of the damage Is not yet known, but it la feared that some fields of corn may be ruined. Your diuing room floor can be touched up and refinisbed with Camp bell's Floor Finish and the result will be very satisfactory. Bovarda Pharmacy carries a full line of all size cans, and the manufacturers guarantee perfect satisfac tion if the simple directions are followed. For sale lo Kellettville by Frank E. I lark less and Mra, M. Andrews, -A civil service examination will be held at Kellettville on Saturday, Sept. 18, for the position of 4th class postmaster at Whig Hill. The examination is open to all citizens residing within the territory supplied by that postofHce, under the usual requirements, and full information may be bad by applying to the postmast er at Whig Hill, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wasblugton, D. C. The compensstion of the postmaster at tbia office for the last year was $60. The law foriddding the sale of cigar ettea to mlnoi a contains but one section, but it is direct and to the point, as fol lows: "If any person or persons shall furnish cigarettes or cigarette paper by gift, sale or other means, to any person or persons under the age of twenty-one years, be or she so olfending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof shall be sentenced to psy a fine of not more than three hundred dollars, and not less than one hundred dollars." Don't let a grouch grow on you. It Is dissgreeable to all your friends and ao quaintancea. Besides, Dr. Charles Mo- Cormick baa been telling a medical so oiety in Chicago that the man with a chronic grouch will certainly grow into an abnormal being. By the time hii sroucb reaches an acute stage, says tbis authority, he may properly be classified as mentally unbalanced. Ontopoftbata chronic grouch la an obstacle toward the ill-tempered one'a recovery from disease or illuess. Get rid of your grouch or it may get rid of you. Fish Wardens Alberts, of Warreu and Franklin, have been patrolling the Allegheny during the past couple ol weeks, and on Saturday night lauded In Tiouesta, where they spent the Sabbath Tbey overhauled a number of spearing boats Saturday night, about seven In all, but failed to find anything upon which to base an arrest, the sportsmen having ob served the law to the letter, either because of a dearth of game fish, or because tbey 'could but wouldnt." Leastwise nothing but suckers were in evidence wben the wardens overhauled the dlflerent catches. A parlor meeting given to the mem bers ot the W. C. T. U. by Mrs. G. F. Watson, was pleasant event of Tuesday afternoon. The company was favored with a piano solo by Miss Edith Hop kins, vocal solos by Mrs. Elsie Rogers of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Cora Felt, and readings by Miss Uenavieve Doutt, all of which were much enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Watson was as s is ted by ber daughters, Mrs. Slooum of Erie, Pa., Mrs. Sbewman of Oregon City Ore., and Mrs. Cora Felt of Tlonesta. Out of town guests were Mrs. J. H. Dingman of Toronto, Can., and Mrs. T. J. VanGles en of Leechburg, Pa. Prims Supt. Have you ever bad your day sudden ly turn sunshiny because of a cheerful word? Have you ever wondered if this could be the same world, because some one had been unexpectedly kind to you? Do you remember, as a child, how excited you were because some one gave you little present, and bow you always bad feeling of admiration and affection sel fish, perhaps, but real for that generous friend? You cau do the same to-day for somebody. Its only a question of a little imagination, a little time and trouble Think before you finish tbia paragraph "what can I do to-day to make some one happy?" Thiuk now. Old persons, child ren, sorvanta even a bone for the dog or crumbs for the bird. Why not? Tionesta township items: S. N, Flowers killed a rattlesnake a few days ago in front of his porch. It had seven bells and a button to give warning of its coming. Lawrence Reib aud Ezra Orubbs have lust finished digging a wnter well for Mr, Flowers. At a depth of ten feet under ground they found a piece of leather 2x3 Inches In size, about as thick as an ordinary strsp and well preserved How it got that far under ground Is invsterv. Evervbodv seems to be busy picking berries. C. Wert killed rattlesnake while picking berries. Ed ward Fox killed three rattlers while nicking berries at Little Tlonesta and beard a number of others he did not kill Did you ever see funnels growing on a cauliflower stock? If not, call on M Whitton, at Jake's run. A passing locomotive fired an eight- barrel lank belonging to the South Penn oil company on the Carter farm, near the track of tbe P. R. R. a half mile below West Hickory station, yesterday about oneo'olock. Tbe blar.e was subdued be fore much damage was done. GeorgeSwab, one of our county's good citizens, who bas a fine farm under culti vation at Hunter Station, about three miles below Tlonesta, can yet show the way to many a younger mau when It comes to doing full day's work. Last Friday be cut by hand and bound up twenty-four dozen sheaves of oats. The fact that tbe work waa done ou aside bill, here he could only cradle up bill, makes bis task seem all the more difficult. And then just to rouud out the day be went out after nine o'clock at nlgbt and shocked up the whole cut, wben it looked as though a rain storm was approaching. Mr. Swab passed his G6th birthday last February and was oue of Uncle Sam's valiant defenders In the Civil war. Now come up, you youngsteis, and beat tbis record. We take tbe liberty of extracting tbe following Itema of news from a private letter from our valued friend Wm. Rich ards, Esq., of Mayburg, who still bas tbe general superinlendency of the Cook Lease, one of tbe most prolific aud best staylug" propertlea tbe Pennsylvania 11 region bas ever known: "Cook oil lease baa just brought in a5-barrel pump er on lot 4821, tbe old Balltown property. We bave changed all our steam engines Into gas enginea tbia aummer, and tbey go good. We are putting In Iron pump ing rigs aud Iron derricks, doing away with wood altogether. Tbey can be put In for less money tban wood. Have just finished a 700 barrel iron storage tank for the Refinery, Tbe gasoline plant Is go ing fine, with an output of 8,000 to 10,000 gallons per month, for which we get a very fancy price. We ablp all through tbe weat and Canada." -Tbe annual picnic of the W. C. T. U. of Kellettville was held at tbe borne of Mrs. W. F. Jones, of Newtown, Friday, Aug. 20, 1009. Knowing Mra. Jonea to be tbe charming hostess which she is, all who could be, were present, and all tbere congratulated themselves upou tbe thorough good time which they enjoyed through ber hospitality. Tbe Union bave elected the following officers for the en suing year: President, Mrs Ellen B. Cat lln; vice president, Mrs. Donna Mont goinery: secretary, Mrs. Mabel Header son; treasurer, Mrs. Lilly Dotterer. Tbe meetings throughout tbe past year bave been tbe occasion for tbe gaining of much helpful Information, and many Interest ing discussions concerning tbe various departments of the work, and to judge by tbe good time tbey bad at their picnic, tbe ladies meet in a social' way as success fully as when duty calls. Press Suit. Edward Putnam, of Titusvllle, while visiting bla brother, Ruley Putnam, who now conducts tbe Jacob Bender Hotel at West Hickory, was robbed of 21.50 on Thursday night last. The thief entered tbe room where Mr. Putnam waa leeping and took bia trousers, which be proceeded to rifle after getting out of tbe bouse. Tbe robbery was discovered very shortly after it occurred, tbe victim bav ing been wakened by the thief as he waa leaving the bouse, but no trace of bim could be found. The trousers bad been dropped on tbe outside with nothing missing but tbe pocket book containing tbe money. The thief had evidently ulanned an extensive raid. Tbe Globe Hotel was also broken Into, but landlord Harry Canfield, who was sleeping down staira on a couch, owing to the hotel being crowded, beard a man in tbe dining room about 2 a. m. He opened the door quick ly and saw tbe chap before be could get out and says be knows blm. Earlier in tbe night the Witberell boarding house at Endeavor was entered, but tbe only thing missing is a pair of eye glasses be longing lo Mrs. Ed. Witberell. Some milk was also stolen at the home of I. J. Wadsworth. Porkcy. Mrs. Thomas Miller is on the sick list. Miss See ley of Hastings returned home to attend school, after several weens' stay with tbe Rupert family. Mrs. John Slocum of Cambridge Springs, and ber sister Berths, are visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fair, at Balltown. Mrs. Robert Burdick of Henry's Mills visited ber daughter, Mra. Tbos. Miller, for several days tbe past week. Miss Pearl Allaire of Cherry Grove was calling on friends in town the past week. Mrs. Frank Littlefield was shopping in Sheffield 8sturday. Charles Eastwood and lady of Claren don and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richards of Mavburg visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Downey, Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Downey accompanied ber sister Mrs.Plunket, toSheflleld, Monday Mrs. Kinoh Is not improving very rapidly from her recent illness. The Sorrell brothers are busily engaged pulling wells for Wm. Richards. A party of people returning from tbe Buckwheat Plcnio at Marienyille lost their bats, but luckily one of the neigh bors below town found the most of them. We understand they were ladles' and gentlemen's hats, Tbe noise tbe party made wben passing through town, wben all our people were sleeping, would al most cause people to think they bad lost most of their clothing and were su tiering from the cold. Meeting and Sunday school were well attended Sunday morning. Mrs. Sorrell was shopping in Sheffield Saturday. Cholera Infinitum Cured. "Something like two years ago my baby, which waa then about a year old, was taken seriously ill witb cholera in fautum, vomiting aud purging profusely, writm J. t. Uemosev ol uempsey, Aia, I did what I could to relieve her but did her no good, and being vory much alarmed about her went for a physician hut failed to find oue. so came back ly Elder Bros. A Carter's store and M r. El der reeommpnded Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I pro n, hitftanf it. wnnt linmn aa nuick' ly as possible and gave tbe baby a dose of the remedy, it relieved ner in nueou minutes and soon cured ber entirely." For sale bv Dunn A Fulton. Itesldes Its excellent reputation in ad vauciug students along intellectual Hues, tbe Lock Haven State Normal School Is unsurpassed for its splendid advantages, Its large student body is handled as lf It were a family and the welfare of each oue is considered. It has a fine location and la well equipped. Address the 1'rincipa lor a catalogue. PERSONAL. Mrs. L. L. McCres of Meadrille is visiting Tionesta friends. Miss Carrie Morrow of Tldioute is a guest of Miss Llllla Weaver. R. A. Welch spent Sunday with friends on Chautauqua Lake. Prothonotary Gelst is moving into bis pretty new domicile tbis week. Charles Jamieson, came np from Oil City Sunday lo visit his parents. G. W. Robinson returned Tuesday afternoon from his western trip. Dr. Pryor of Sheffield was a visitor at the home of G. F, Watson Friday. Miss Edna Rod da visited relatives and friends In West Hickory the past week. C. F. Weaver spent Sunday aud Monday with bia eon Joseph in Frcdonia, N. Y. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Al- baugh, of Hickory township. August 21, a daughter. Mr. and Mra A. C. Brown and child ren spent a few days of the past week at Chautauqua. Miss Martha Brown was the guest of Miss De France Canfield at West Hickory a few days the past week. Sam Haslet and John Lawrence were home from Perry, N. Y., tbe first of tbe week, rrturniug Tuei-day morning. Mrs. Frank Thomson and sons Le- roy aud Koberl returned last wien to their borne at North Baltimore, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Arthur came down from Klozua Saturday and will make her home with her son-iu-law, W. C. Imel. MIbs Maud Canfield went to Pitts burg Monday and la now at Mars, Pa., for a week's visit with Miss Essie Scow- den. A daughter was born Sunday, August 22d, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dunkle, East Second street and Allegheny avenue, Oil City. Miss Sarab Carringer returned to ber borne at Rlmersburg Thursday after an extended visit with ber mother in Tio nesta, John O. Clark of Shingle House, Pot ter county, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.W.Clark, a few daya of the past week. Ed. Beck of Warren was down Friday for a few hours talking automobile to our citizens. He was driving a White steamer. Harry Watson and family left for California Monday to locate in their new home as noted last week. May success attend them. Mra. Merton Mealy and young son, or Oil City, are here to spend a week or two witb her parents, County Treasurer Holeman and wife, Fred Partridge la up from Pittsburg to spend bis summer vacation In Tionesta as a guest at tbe home of bis grandmoth er, Mrs. J.O. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. John Metzgar of East Hickory, and Mra. Robert Lynch of En deavor, were guests at the home of F. E K i tier over Sunday. Lloyd Miles of Warren was a guest of Tionesta friends over Monday night while on his wav to visit relatives at New Castle and vicinity. Charles Alexander of Cooperstown, Pa., who bas been a guest at tbe home of bla uncle, Dr. J. C. Dunn, for some time. returned home Monday. Mrs. Charles Hinkle of Erie, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, for a few weeka. Mr. Hinkle was also with them over Sunday, Gertrude, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Mong, or this place, has been seriously 111 during tbe past week, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed and daugh ters Frances and Fay of Ayonmore, Pa., were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Jacob Siggins, during the past week. -Pror. F. W. Gill and Dr. F. J. Bo- vard returned Saturday from their camp ing trip In the Adirondack Mountains and report having bad a splendid time. Mrs, W. J. Bleakley went to-day to Endeayor, where she will be tbe over Sunday guest or Congressman and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler. Franklin News, Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Buzsrd drove over from Clarion in tbeir auto and spoilt a few daya witb Mrs. Bur.ard's parents, returning on Saturday to finish tbeir visit with Clarion friends. J. J. Studebaker, of Slippery Rock, Pa., principal of the West Hickory schools for tbe coming term, spent a few daya at that place looking over bis work for tbe coming term. Clark Morgan was up from Oil City Thursday for a short visit with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morgan. He was accompanied by bia son, Edward, who remained for a week'a visit. Mrs. C. E. Whltehill ofMuuoie, Ind., accompanied by ber two children, Helen and Ralph, came down from Marienvtlle Friday, where she has been visiting Mrs. S. M. Whltehill, to spend the week with Mrs. J. E. Wenk. Mrs. Edward Youngk, of Pittsburg, who is visiting Mrs, A. F. Ledebur, was tbe guest of honor at tbe annual corn feast of the ladles' Bible class or tbe Presbvterlan church, beld at the home or Jacob Smearbaugb, Monday afternoon Marriage licenses have been issued here during the week to the following couples: August l!lth, Wm. D. Watkin of Catawissa, Pa., and Miss Myrtle A. Krlgbaun of Elysburg, Pa. August 2Istt Lester Guy Fox and Miss Eugenie May Anderson, both of Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Gordon, Miss Marguerite Haslet and Miss Helen Shelper left last Thursday for Indiana. The latter is returning to her home at Goshen, after an extended visit here, and the first three named will spend a few weeks al Mr, Gordon's old home at Elk hart. Mrs, J, H. Dingman aud son Russell, of Toronto, Cauada, have been visiting their old Tionesta friends as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wyman, the past few days. Russell returned home Monday, but bis mother was obliged to extend her visit a few day longer to satisfy her Iriends. John Cropp came home Thursday from Roswell. N. M.. for a few weeks' visit with bis family. He bas been lo cated near that place for several mouths engaged in drilling deep wells for a com nanv which is prospecting for oil. The well on which he was working was fin Isbed at 2.943 leet and was dry. John says the cost of drilling there would just about scare the eastern operator stiff. Wben be returns he will be located just across the line in Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slocum and two sons ol Erie have been guests of Mrs, Slocnm'a paients, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Watson the past week. Mr. Slocum left for tbe Michigau lumber woods Mondsy to deliver one of tbe locomotives put out by tbe firm with which he is employed, while Mrs. 8. snd the children remain here for a couple of weeks. -Mrs. Wm. J. Bleakley of Franklin, Mrs. Mary Devore of Corry, and Mrs, Jasper H. Dingman of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, were guests at luncheon at the home or Mrs. A. B. Kelly, Monday. Mrs. Devore was a missionary from the Prosbyterian Board to Alaska and among the Mormons, and some yesrs ago de livered a lecture here on ber work In those fields. Neal A. Snodgrass and Miss Eliza beth Adaline Rosa, of Wilcox, Pa., were united In marriage August 18, 1!K)9, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jane P. Wescott, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. Cooper, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Johnson- burg. After an exteuded trip up tbe great lakes the couple will be at home in Wilcox, where Mr. Suodgrass is the man ager of the George Window Glass Com pany. He is a son of Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass, of this place, and has visited here. Tbe members of the Tiunosla Read ing Club were entertained most charm ingly by Mrs. M, E. Abbott in ber pleas ant home at East Hickory, last Friday afternoon, August 20th, from three until eight o'olock. The members in attend ance were: Mrs, J, A. Adams, Mrs. A. C.Brown, Mrs. M. C. Carringer, Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. B. M. Dewees, Mrs. G.G.Gaston, Mrs. James Haslet, Mrs. L. J. Hopklus, Mrs. S. D. Irwin, Mrs. J. J. Landers, Mrs. J. F. Proper, Mrs. G. F. Watson, Mrs. Sule II. May Snarpe, and Mra. O. B, Law, of Sharpsville, Pa. After a pleasant social time, a delicious bullet luncheon was served under tbe trees on the lawn, in the midst of lovely blooming flowers. All reported a most delightful time and said that it was an occasion long to be remembered. Family Reunion. On Wednesday, August 18tu, 1)09, the family of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker Siggins beld a reunion at tbeir borne in West Hickory, Pa. As the weather snd other conditions were most favorable, the gathering was a great success in every respect. The borne of Mr. and Mrs Siggins is pleasantly situated on tbe bank of tbe Allegheny river, and only a few rods from the site of the origins! Siggins homestead. It was about a century ago that George Siggins, tbe grandfather o W. P. Siggins, came to tbis valley aud bought the land of which the present farm la a part. Of the thirty-six descendants of Mr, and Mrs. Siucins. twenty-nine were present, and for the first time in fifteen years all of the nine children were under the home roof. The following members of the family were present: Mr. and Mrs William W. Siggins aud their two child ren Elizabeth and Floyd; Mr. and Mrs Isaac Siggins and tbeir five children Fred, May, Leon, Mary Alice, and Ruth Mrs. Pearl Siggins Carscn, ber husband Mr. Fred C. Carson, aud their daughter Goldle, all from West Hickory; Mrs Letltia Agnew and ber children, Alice, Ethel and Clarence of Youngsville, Pa.; Mr. Eugene Forest Siggius sod bis daughter, Rutb, of Mannlngton, W. Va., Mrs. Bertha Siggins Young, her husband Mr. John K. Young, and their children, Clara, Floyd, Marie and Anna Grace, of Conneautvllle, Pa.; Truman Collins Sig gins of Fredonia, N. Y.; Mrs. Emma S. Shaw, ber husband, Mr. Frank Shaw, their children, Claud, Miles Edwin, Will- lam Fay, and Frauk Allen, of McKoes port, Pa.; aud Mr. Earl A. Siggins of Pittsburg, Pa. The following grand children were not present: Stanley and Gail Siggius of Manniugton, W. Va., and Pearl Jane, Lee, Arilla, Donald aud Les ter Siggins of Fredonia, N. Y. The day'a lestivities started off with a fish breakfast, as the Btalwart sons went spearing on the river the night before. At eleven o'clock a game of base ball was called. The teams wore somewhat mixed," being made up of fathers, mothers and children. Tbe game closed with a score of 17 to 13, "in favor of the Siggins family," as the umpire said, and since both captains claim the higher score, the decision Is still in debate. Be fore dinner tbe host made a speech wel coming all bis company and inviting them to come every summer. Later some of tbe younger generation gave recitations wbicb were much enjoyed, In the afternoon other members of ths lam ily came to otfer their good wishes. After a generous supper the day's pleas ures were over, though the happy re membrance of it will last for years, Jiow. Is the time to engage a room for the Fall Term at the Clarion State Normal School. The coming term promises to be largely attended. New Dormitory, Fiue Equipment, Free Tuition. Write to The Principal for full information. Iiilriisp Colicky 1'iiIiin KHIrvril "For some years I suffered from intense colicky pains which would come ou at times and Irom which I could lind no reliul," says I, M. Mmhou, ol Beaver Dam, Ky. 'Chamberlain's Cholic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Koiiiedy was recom mended to me by a friend. After taking a few dosus ol the remedy X wax entirely relieved. That was four years ago and there has been no return ol Hie symptoms since that time." This remedy Is for sale by Dunn A Kultun, Thieves ou Wednesday uight entered the postoftice of Riceville, Crawford coun ty, and robbed the sale of from :IS to f 10 in stamps and small change. The post olllce occupies a portion of Postmaster Kice's residence. The burglars operated noisulossy, the safe, which was used for protection against fire only, being un locked. The thieves escaped without be ing dotocted and left no clue that might lead to their identity. Wlml iii lirnl fur IllillKl'tlloilf Mr. A. Kobinsou of I)ruui(uiu, Onta rio, bas been troubled for years with in digestion, and recom mends Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets aa "the best medicine 1 ever used." If troubled with Indigestion or constipation give them a trial. They are certain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in etl'ect. Price, 25 cents. Sam ples free at Dunn & Fulton's drug store. Aromatic Castor Oil Ii a Dew and palatable Castor Oil which has been rendered so by the addition of pleasant tastiug aromalics. It Tastes Like Syrup. The Children Like It. 20c Bottle. Bovard's Pharmacy. Hopkins' Store. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE. Here's Nome Hot Slull". During the month of August we are going to make some reductions that mean something to the wearer. Look over this list, then make a bee liuo for Hopkins' store: SUE ON OXFORDS. Men's Ox fords cff. Boys' Oxfords 1 off. Ladies' Oxfords 1 oil'. Misses' Oxfords 1 off. Children's Oxfords 1 off. CLOTHING. The famous Wile & Co. make. All Spring aud Summer Cloth'tDg cut 333 per cent. Think what Ihi1 rut mean. 815.oo Suits for $10. oo I Big reductions iu Ketnnauls all 12 oo Suit! for 8 no I over the store. lU oo Suits for S G7 i We are going to clean up. Children's Clothing at the same I It's a snap, rate. Come often. L. J. HOPKINS. Building1 Block, Carload of Portland Cement, Sewer Pipe. Also a full assortment of Guards, Section, Rake Teeth, Rope, &c. Remember we can always save you time and money on any thing in the line of General Hard ware, Farming Tools and Farm Machinery. Come and see us. Tionesta This Is the Best Time to Buy Clothes, Because our prices are simply cut to the minimum, yet our assortment of styles, sizes, patterns and fabrics are still good. Wise folks are buying for future use as well as for the preseut, and they are being rewarded with su promo values. Just study the price lists. They toll a straight story. Men's Suits. $ 7.50 for any Man's 50 11 50 12 50 i;j 50 15 00 18 75 Straw Hats ot Half Price. Not many left and not less than six weeks of the hottest part of the summer lo wear them. One-Third Off. Children's Wash Suits, all clean, briaht now goods. Not an old suit in the lot, aud as children wear Ihem in cold weather about as much as in warm they certainly are a good buy at theso prices. Fa. I ! i Lzf fcTFTz. pr 41 X43St:NEA ST. I 1 Watches From the $1 Ingersoll to the Fine Swiss and American Makes. Prices as Low as the Lowest. HARVEY FRITZ, The Leading Jeweler, 82 8ENECASt.. OIL CITY. PA. Hopkins' Store. SUE ON HATS. Meu's Straw Hats J off. Hoys' Straw Hats ! olT. Children's Straw Hats oil. All these Straw Hats are 1!)0!) goods. Hardware. Suit that sold fur 8! 0.00 12 00 15 00 16 50 18 00 20 00 25 00 ice clotmTEr OIL CITY. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers